davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-02-22
gouutns Qupalt @attbews peissrt ft

mitsutbsiIen, Oh er ben Superpiioren ben
@atb ssssbsn bat, bas @eies. ni4t au betols
gen unb benz rGational Semofrat" ben
6ounip'D Druid susuipre9en. 0as 9eiet,
baB bic 8srbanolunsen ni9t tn beuti9en
glattern pubIi3irt werben ioaen, 1T ni9t
re6t, aber dura lex, sed lex. SIS TT Elm
bartss @sist, aber es III elm @eiet.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-02-22
Seihen Der @eiunDheit.

Sin flares 9luse, cine Hare 5aut, sutes
ausieben unb Iebbafter ausorud nit i9neIs
lem, feitemS dritte iinb 3ei9en ber8eiunb'
belt. Wun fam fi9 bieie 3ei9en erbals
ten, wenn man Or. 9arter's Sron Eonit
Qebrau1t.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-02-22

Sie Gauoibatenliite, welde bic arbeitss
ritter fir nd9ite Stabtuabl aufsefent,
sibt su u~telerlei Commentator InlaB. &ui
Benz Eidet iollen iosur Communion iein.
Oas mare benn bod fart!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-02-22
@rocerD @ei6aft III uerfauf.n.

Ser unter;ei6uete wiini6t ieiuen ami &empfs
altem Ylabe 10 637 an Soutbern apenue, 9eles
seueu @rscerp: Store, perbunben nit SHUTTER.
Store un6 Saloon, Iomie Saloons unb Stores
einridtun9eu ;u perfaufen. gum @ei6Gft Ses
bort bic Sta6tmao9e. Der 6Gufer FAM 6as
@ei6dit am Blobe ielbit poranbetreiben er bat
biai9e Wtietbe. Inn nGbere auStunit rage man
an Srt unb Stele mad, bel
Rempf.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-02-22
.SGuSer Nerfaui.
Real Estate Brokers.

Dem 9eebrteu gublitum bic ersebenite Nitz
tbeilun9, baB Der unter,ei6nete feline su Gas
cabe, Soma, in better Sage gelesenen ;pei Sdu=
fer gum Yerfaufe anbietet. y elm SrameballS
in Suten 3ultanoe, 8 3immer entbaltenb. p ett
Sritbaus nit aerdumi9em @ro9ei9ob uno z
WobnSimmern. 0ieies leetere ei9uet ii9 burb
feline portbeilbaite Gage lin Der Wttte Der Stabt
gu ir9eub einem @ei66it.
@esen nGberer austunft menbe man ii9 an
ben Gisentbimer Nt6 Gofh,
Sascabe. Tub. So. Soma.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-02-22
@0dentlibe Sriefliite.
yto. t.
Dubuque, ben 81. Sebruar 1887.

Unbuqpe, ben u. Nebrlar 1887.
Sn psGdn aus grieie ~ansesstst iinO, psIds pom a.
5ebruar bis gum 81. 6ebruar tn Der bisisen poitoifes
a%ngstommen unp ni4t absebolt woroen limb.
geder Soiepb @lei6 Otto
gulmann Wa99ie Sartmann Sbomas
Galaori @ntone Rod Subert
Seiseriel Yaul Wanpn anoreas
Sineel Sobn Ytueler Soiepbine
Seub Mi9ael S6mib W. & y.
@ranosent 9tie. (2) go9el @rnit.
Dtan usrssIs nidt, w'un man mad Srisieu oui tisier
Sihe iraet, su bemerten, tGB tie unseieis limb, nuo
bic Ruumsr Der Srishiits G%uSuesbsu.
~. ". Sam, 9Oitmsiiter.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-02-22

Ser sruBartise Streif Der Sra9tusrIas
Der In New gort III 3u gnbe. Die Sitter
Der Mrbeit, pom benen bic Sewesuns auss
sing, babsn perIorer. Sas 1T Elm barter
S6las fir ben Orbsm, Der fart am 3ers
brSdeln lit,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-02-22

Sic 8armberjissu Sdweftern perSen
nit benz SrrenaipI, bas fe in Dubuque
Eownibip bauen, 10 sesen Mai fertis pers
ben. Die anitaIt pirO elm paBrer Sesen
fur bas County iein.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-02-22

SER Sames 9epi bot bic i@6nifs unb
sr6Bte Nuswabl aller Guenpaaren, &ur3s
waaren, Strumpfpaaren; bann CARPETS
BON allen @~attunsen unb Breiien. Wan
ipre4e DOT. MdBise Breiie, prompte Bes
~bienuns, sroBe auswabl unb moberne
Waaren.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-02-22
81 perfamten, iebr, ia iebr
biIliai

$50 @der, pon benen $50 unter Gultur itnb
200 glder @teienlano, Der Reit Sol,s llnb 9raiz
rielanb, nit sutsm unb senls Naiier, liesen 10
Weilen pom Siour Sitp unb Siour Riper, 81
Weilen uou Der STANDARDIZATION Seiierlon.
Sin outer Wartt uno cine idoue tdtboliibe uuo
proteftantii6e Stride uuo Sdulen III Der JtGbe.
Utadt cine Der beiten Stodfarmed I'M Staate
Il. lieat i'm poblbetdnnten ySoru Selt" Wtiiourt
Bottom. en- uno Inn Siour Gitp 1T Der bette
Wartt i'm @eteu. Sitel u%oatommeu 9arantirt.
Man ipre6e Dor bel
Better &tene & Spn,
Real Estate Brokers.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-02-22

ltntertleioer, SauOidube uno alle 8in.
teripaaren gu &ofpreiien Bet 6. Baum:
boper, spii9en 8. unb TO-, an WainifraBe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-02-22
Wetps@prf Marftberiht.

(Ber Gele9rapb.) 81. Sebr. 1887.
@eiSen-Wilmautee, go. 2, 81 bis SO @ts.
Safer-34 bis AZ 9tS.
% d. n-9em. 10. AZ bis As Cts.
9 9weineflei 6-S14.00 bis 1900.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-02-22

Sie Stabt bat einen neusn ProseB In
ausfi9t, bel benz SIC, 600 i'm Spiele ftnb.
@r entitammt elmer alien S1ulbforberung.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-02-22

gm IA. @dr5 finSsn babier Die SduI'
pabIen ftatt. 9isr sIuubt man, es iei
ni4t nOtbig, baB BET Oielen 8abIsn bic
Stimmseber resiitrirt perOen. a~n6srpdrts
lit mar anberer anii6t, wie mir aus unisrn
@e9ieIbIdttern eriebeu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-02-22

Sei ben StaStmablsn mub ii9 Elm Sober
wteber regiitriren Iafien. 0us pirb cine
tbeuere 9ei6i9te!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-02-22
0eiu6t!

$50 bsfinben ii6 bic Serren &. g. SelberS
NIB Satob Oelber9, 9ebiirti9 aug gtisoercorn,
i'm @roBberso9tbum Gurembur9? Die leste
Ra6ri6t, bic man pon ibnen erbielt, fam aus
Wisconiin. Sebe ausfunft iiber Setoe wiro
nit 0ant pom Der Rsbaftion bieies Slattes all
Qeuomner.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-02-22
Stadt + Amgegeua.
Entered at the postoffice at Dubuque, Iowa,
and admitted for transmission through
the mail at second-class rates.
Sem auten Greunb, Der uns bas biblds

8uIentins sei9ift bat, uniern beiten Dant !
IS 3eist, baB es nod 9eute sibt, bic uniere
9ienite su i9dSen wifen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-02-22
CHICAGO Warftberi6t.

Ver &ele9rapb.) 81. Sebr. 1887.
VI Ella en-Ro. 2, 734 bis 76t @ts.
@el 6forn-33B bis 35s @ts.
Safer-24 GtS.
Ro9gen-T @ts.
@erite-50 bis SO @ts.
Butter--164 bis "a GtS. .
@ier-15 bis IS @tS.
@Bisfp-$1.18.
Sdweiue-S3.65 bis $50.
&inbpieb-$37 70 bis 5.45.
g meiuefleti6-$14 55 bis 1870.
@ 6malS-$7.05 bis 1000.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-02-22

Sic 9abuauer dr5tlide @eielidaft bat
ben iunsen Or. Wc9artbp gu ibrem prds
iibenten unb Or. SiseIow gu ibrem Sices
prdiibsnten ernannt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-02-22
ct. Souts ssarftberi6t.

0er &~ele9rapb) 81. Sebr. 1887.
8eisen-rotber, go. 2. 80 bis sit Gts.
8eli 6forn-34 bis 37s GtS.
'Safer-27t Gts.
R~o99en-51i bis 52t @tS.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-02-22
WiIp Warffbert6t.

Wtiltp aufet WarffbertHt.
Per Sele9rapb.) 81. Sebr. 1887.
SO n-Ro. 2, rs Cts.
Saier-26 bis 81 @ts.
Sc eli6torn-36t bis 81 Gts.
&oggen-55 @ts.
" $50. 2, 81 @ts.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-02-22
9i6ceie 8 e.

Sn ct. Gatbarira utrb es @rnit NIT
benz &tr6enbau. Ran fibrt bereits bus
NateriaI bel, gontrutte finO gum Gbeil
persebeu unO es lit quite ausfi6t, OuB bic
&ir4e i'm 2uufe bes Sabres i'm &obbau
poQenbet wtrb. 9us @ebdube iou $4,000
tofen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-02-22

ober an bic Offisin bieIes Slattes.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1887-10-27
The Abuse OF Lands.

! trOm the early settlement of this
country, especially in Tennessee, the
! custom among farmers has been to Sc
Iect the best available lands for till
/ 9ge, to get the most out Of them in
shortest time, and then clear others
and put them through the same course.
no care IN the timber, nor regard for
the wearing ont of lands was exercis-
ed. The result Is growing manifest in
WORKOUT fields, quilted hilllsides, re-
duced area of first-class agricultural
lands and decreasing yield per acre of
the staple products of the soil. The
time has come when the farmers
will find it difficult to find new
farm lands Of most desirable kind and
locality in their virgin state, and in
wiling TO be cleared. The time is
nesr when increasing population and
increased demands for increased farm
products, coupled with the decreased
extent OF productive lands, will call
with an imperious voice for halt in
the processes Of farming, and reversal
OF the methods Of the past Instead
of abandoning fields after few years
OF nurderous cultivation and seeking
tor new grounds in the dark forest, we
viii have to recognize the fact shat We
aust take care Of our present farms,
and by judicious tillage and good
treatment restore to them life and
vigor, and the fertility and product
iveness which they have SO largely
lest.
When our forests were Iimitless
when land was more abundant than
people, and SO cheap as to be had for
the entry and occupancy; when a
winters clearing would substitute
new tOr partly worn field, there was
no thought Of 9 possible end to the
system; but now, when tobacco grow
efs are looking with keen eyes for elig-
IDLE spots for plant beds, and owners
Of the best farms in the state find rail
timber exhausted and their fields, year
by year, yielding less and less, the ne
cessity Is more and more apparent
that cur methods must be changed
and that instead Of abusing our land
ed heritage, as in the past, we must
preserve and improve it.
This cannot be done in moment.
1t will be the work of time to make
it universal; bat those who begin
first will be first to reap the fruits Of
the required inevitable reform. Re
storation will be the watch word of
farmers in the future. We have tax !
EN- from the lands so much without re-
they demand in a voice
that must be heard and needed, re-
turn for their liberality.-T Tennessee |
Farmer.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1887-10-27
Shrinlzage of Corn

Professor Scoville, of Kansas, has
been experimenting to ascertain the
shrinkage in corn after it is ripe and
placed in the crib, Reports of his
test are given in the Kansas City IN
dictator, from which we learn that
SIX different varieties, weighed Octo-
Der 6, and stored in room without
any artificial heat, showed an average
shrinkage of 15i per cent, thirty days
after storage. One variety lost lit
tie over 8 per cent. On February %,
40 days from date of gathering, the
lot was weighed and the average loss
on the whole, amounted to 81 80 per
cent, and in one variety, called the
mammoth, the loss was exactly cne-
third, or 33& per cent. From the
above, the farmer may make a very
close calculation as to the advance in
price of corn which he must obtain in
spring to make it equal to the loss
sustained in shrinkage during winter.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1887-10-27
CATARR H
H0W-THE TIME TO SPECULATE

A GIVE fluctuations in the Market offer on
II Portunities to SPECTATORS to make money
IA Grain, Stocks, Bonds and Petroleum. Prompt
personal attention given to orders received by
wire or mail. Correspondence solicited Full
information about the markets in our Book
which viii be forwarded free on application.
II. o. KYLE, Banker and Broker,
50 Broad and 81 New streets, New York CITY
s Nov. rs. 'S6-1y.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1887-10-27
1000 lbs.

Use one fourth or cno half of the
above on one acre.
Were cotton seed and tobacco stems
(ground), or dust are to be had, they
may take the place Of a part, or the
whole, Of the stable manure. Then
yet enough to thoroughly kill the
seed. This only takes more time.
I. The following is recommended:
Acid phosphate 600 lbs.
Muriate Of potash 100 g
Sulphate OF ammonia 100 !"
Dry muck, or other rich earth 500"
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1887-10-27
5sse9s.gE11sg--=1'>,>lses@175st@SllssIlElIs
pa p s saes : Il S@ess.sss
5.nrn.,,las Ter Making Compost.

From a report Of Or II. b. Battle,
il the last Issue II the Bulletin, sc
clip tie following formulas Of com
posts for wheat:
;. For composs, mix III layers,
dissoivIng the suipbato Of ammonia
and .nuriate Of potash in water, and
sPrinkling it over each layer
acid phosphate, 1000 lbs.
Sulpb&te OF ammonia 100"
Muriate Ct poEash 100 q"
Stable manure 500"
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1887-10-27
400 lbs,
1000 lbs.

It is q hard matter to advise as to
She proper quantity of each compost
to be used to the acre. The former
knows his own capabilities and re-
SOURCES and should therefore be his
own judge; ne best knows how much
money he can afford to spend in ma
nures for application to the soil. The
formulas given are all in the right
proportion, and the general rule will
hold for each, as indeed in all fertili-
cation Of land in this way:
The larger the quantity Of compost
applied 40 the acre, the greater wiH be
tee crop yiela.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-15
IN NEED OF MORE ROOM.
The United States Wire and NailWorks Petit
tiOn for the Vacation Of Two Streets

The United States wire and nail works need
more ground for contemplated improvements.
and it cannot be had owing TO the location of
the buildings, without vacating two streets and
intervening alleys. The present buildings oc-
cupy twelve lots, and it is necessary to carry
shafting of some of the machinery across the
street, which, the company says, is great in
convenience. With two streets and alleys va
Gated some of the improvements can be
carried out. although the first petition to
the Council asked for the vacation of FIVE
streets and alleys eve would have preferred
said Mr. Chenoweth of the company, to Coun-
Gilman Dunn. of the committee on streets and
alleys, last night, ''to have those four streets
vacated, but as the committee will not grant
that request We must be content to do what
with the advantages the vacation of two
streets will give In the future may be
com PEELED to ask for more it is purpose
to erect rod mill and more ground will be
necessary" The property in question is in
David G. Beatys addition to Indianapolis,
and since the committee acted nnfavorably
on the proposition to vacate Singleton Gray,
Applegate, McRea and New streets the petition
has been amended by asking for the vacation
only of Singleton and Gray and two alleys from
Beecher street the Belt railroad. AS in the
first instance. ma ority of the property-owners
interested have signed the petition, but there
are several whose property north of Beecner
street will be affected. They invited to
come before the committee on streets and alleys,
last night, but mono of them came, nor did
Councilmen Renecke and H erig, of the commit
tee. appear. Mr.. Coleman, who owns consider
able property south of the Belt, was present and
said the proposed vacation met his approval
None of the streets improved and it is very
probable the vacation will be made.
A proposition is before the committee to i'm
prove Gresham street in that locality by ex-
tending it to Shelby street. Beecher street is
also uninnproved quite a distance. It is said if
this street was also carried out to Shelby the
people would have two outlets with Gray and
Singleton streets vacated. One would lead them
to East street, which is improved and gives u
good thoroughfare to the North Side, aud tho
other would take them through Shelby street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-15
Accidents at Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI O.. Dec 14-At Gao this even
ing, as cable-car No. 38 was passing down Wal
NUT street. between Fifth and Sixth, three boys
got on, intending to steal ride The cond uctor
chased them off, bIt one. in getting off. fell
under the car. and the wheels passed over his
head. The body Is now at the morgue awaiting
identification.
At o'clock this evening, as Chris. Moser was
walking along the abutment at the intersection
of Marshall street, and the canal, he walked over
the abutment and fell to the bank of the canal,
a distance of eighteen feet He was not killed
by the fall. but only stunned, and his head fell
into the water. No one being neer, he was
drowned.
At o'clock blast was made BY contractor
near the corner of Clifton avenue and Biddls
street After the blast was made, the powder
keg, containing about l2* pounds of powder was
given to Victor Sims, eighteen years old, to be
taken to the magazine near by. The boy had
not reached the magazine when the powder in
the Keg exploded. The boy was smoking a
pipe, and il is supposed some of the sparks
dropped into the keg. The boy was seriously
burned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-15
THEY MEAN BUSINESS.
The Broad Ripple Gas Company Will To-Day
File Bond for $50, 900 with the City.

The night the Broad Ripple company made its
exhibition. President Boardman said: eve
have brought gas to the city as business move
ment. not as a charity, and we propose to go to
work at once in taking the gas to consumers"
1t looks very much as if this purpose is to be
accomplished without any further delay. AS a
preliminary step, the company will present to
the Mayor to-day for his approval the bond of
$50. 600 required by the ordinance before any
mains can be laid in the streets and alleys.
The bond was completed last evening and it
has as sureties the directors and several stock
holders OF the company. When asked If these
gentlemen sureties alone could make their
own bondCvalid. Judge Claypooi said, 1T is the
bond of the corporation, and they sign it indi-
viduals. It makes them individually liable,
otherwise they would be responsible only as a
corporation No. there need be no question of
a bond Of that kind. OF course, every body
knows such individuals as Boardman the Hoff-
mans, Strange, Frank Maus and others of the
company are perfectly reliable for whatever
bond they may sign"
With the bond approved the company will
take up the question Of where they will lay the
mains and connecting pipes. Illinois street will
be taken. probably, as the center of the terri
tory to be piped. It is proposed to make the
system somewhat after a plan that will include
eIghtinch main down Illinois. with larger
mains running at right angles at intervals of
tied streets These large mains
will be used as reservoirs, with smaller pipes
running south from them through the alleys.
The plan will be completed Saturday, but it
must be submitted to the city civil engineer
Common Council and Board of Aldermen for
approval before work can be begun under it. 1t
is thought that this approval can be secured i'm
mediately, aud that within the next month
large portion of the territory to be selected will
be supplied with gas.
The Capital Citys property was visited by the
trusts committee territory yesterday, but,
while its report is ready it is said the directors
of the trust want to move cautiously, and that
it may be some days before decision is reached
In regard to purchasing the wells in question.
The Capital City Is drilling more wells, and will
do it is stated aushoritstive!y. all winter In
that company there has been an enterprisino
spirit which long ago would have had pipes laid
to the citv had it not been for some of the stock
holders who advocated selling to the trust.
What the latter can get the property for causes
many rumors, but those concerned are very Sc
cretive in regard to the exact figures The In
which came in day before yesterday. They are
said to be large
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-15
WOoI-Growers and the Tariff,

JACKSON, Mich, Dec. 1.-The seventh an
nual session of the National Merino Sheep
register ASSOCIATE on met here TO day, President
Dean presiding. In the course of hts address,
referring President Cleveands position on
the tariff, he said: 1T is evident that the ex-
ecutive head of the Nation. influenced, no doubt,
by the insdious advice ana plausible arguments
of free-traders, has determined to sacrifice the
wooI-growine industry in the interests of alien
masters and those who make business OF i'm
porting products. The tariff reduction of 1883
inflicted incalculable damage upon ths sheep
breeders of the United States. It was hoped
that the worst was over, and that the improve
ment noticed in the past year would continue,
but il is evident the struggle is not yet and
we must be up and doing If we hope to over
come this new enemy"
After the reading and discussion OF several
papers, the convention adjourned until to-nor-
row
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-15
Items from the Courts.

STEVE MATTLER's BARTENDER FINED.
The trial of Frank McKernan, bartender for
Steve Matter, for giving away beer after IL
o'clock was concluded yesterday morning be-
fore the Mayor, and, there was evidence that
beer had been supplied to other persons besides
Dir. Matter himself, fine of $25 and costs was
Imposed. An appeal to the Criminal Court was
promptly taken.
NOT SATISFIED WITH THE VERDICT
The jury in the suit of Bridget Sullivan
against the Cincinnati, Hamilton g. Indianapolis
Railroad Company for $4,000 damages for the
killing of her at Brownstown, last August,
returned verdict for the plaintiff, yesterday
afternoon, for 5000. The relatives of the de-
ceased are not satisfied with the amount al
lowed, and will ask for trial.
MRS. MANTLE AGAIN IN COURT.
The suit of William Hatfield against Mrs
Minnie Mantle for $50 belonging to him, which,
he alleges, the defendant Appropriated without
his consent is on trial before a jury in the Cir
cult Court. The defendant before her marriage
20 Mantle, had been courted by Hatfield. and he
charges that after her marriage she visited his
house and took the money from a drawer. The
case first tried before Squire Judkins, and
resulted in the acquittal of Mrs Mantle.
EXPECTATIONS OF THE GANG
The county grand jury will make its final re-
port this afternoon, and il 10 the talk in Demo
cratic circles that some more indictments will
be returned against alleged violarors of the law
ct the recent city election. II any indictments